The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-07 00:00:00

....•"*. ......j,,,-.' . ...- imr---/-a -.1.-ttl_, 2 z-etoe" .----- .' .... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ~ _ ___ . I _....*4 4,Aili i , ','` • .. • ''' ';:":, ets- ( ~ ..- .........______ ) A,,,,,te \ 4 . 4 ._ VORIa' -1 u' '----'., \-..,. .- , ) ' i -""' tk'‘ , "--- 8} ) 443 , : iii I ii . 1. !..n,h4,..._.) - 7 , 444. • , _ , , , i , L ' t - ,0 , , ,'. ._._ k ' s p',v..010,,„ ................„%is 1 v=4) . —, + . .., :-;,.. , - : - - I? ''' — ' -- ~...e .. &;. : 7-77 :0 4 '4 , , 4--- ' ---1 ,,, -' " 41A -- 10 7" '• - -- ,:,... a , 1 , -- s.4: ‘ ~ < s , ' - o vi ‘ +. .-e. -.. ,„. 4 , -* ",(47_, ~.11 11 1111111. 4., lio, ~,, „...„--,...,,.. ‘,..„ -\ :':,..-1, .;, 5 ,7.Ji T 4, /..-v, :aumooko4ll,,-_,- tz .l / 4 - ri . 7 . ))10/';,, ` oi Tk W. ‘\' .`',.,~ ' 2 , ~,i ///' 'i D SO CIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON, SOMERSET PLACE, Nov. 6, 1838. NOTICE is hereby given, that the WEEKLY MEETINGS of this Society will be resumed on THURS DAY EVENING, the 15th of November next, at the usual hour. NICH. CAPiLISLE, Secretary. tRITISH and COLONIAL TRUST and ASSURANCE COMPANY. 444, STRAND, Capital 500,0001. in shares of 501. each Deposit Si. per Share. PATRON. His ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE OF SUSSEX. CHAIRMAN—W. HUTT, Esq., M P. „ Shares will be appropriated on the 15th inst. ,nPplication for Shares to made at the office, 444, Strand, by letters addressed to the Secretary of the Company. ALEX. JAMIESON, Secretary. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW-INCORPORATED. No. 14,404. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1838. PRICE sd. SALES BY AUCTION. MR. GRAYSON'S ARCHITECTURAL and MECHANICAL DRAWING SCHOOL (established upwards of fifty years), for the INSTRUCTION of CIVIL EN GINEERS, MILLWRIGHTS, BUILDERS, and others. The Selection of Models and Casts which are introduced at this Academy will be found of great utility to the Studtkt in elucidat ing the several mechanical and practical sciences. .Morhing Class from Nine till Two ; Evening Class from Six to Nine—Five Nights in the Week. For Cards of Terms apply at Banner-street, Finsbury. PUBLICATIONS. and the commerce of this port especially, I take the liberty of annexing the following case for your Lordship's perusal. " A large and increasing trade exists between the port of Swansea and the port of St. Jago de Cuba, in the carrying of copper ore from the latter place for smelting. From the sever ty with which the yellow fever attacks Europeans, it has been found necessary to employ (in some cases) black cooks and stewards, inasmuch as heat in the galley, or cooking place, seems to induce the above disease. Having stated this much, I most respectfully beg to be informed whether the authorities at St. Jago have any right to send on board a British ship and seize therefrom a black cook, a native of Jamaica (and who had also been in England), and throw him into prison, making, in addition to this outrage, a charge for his maintenance, and requiring a fee for his liberation on the departure of the ship ? " Hoping a matter of such vital importance will be a suffi cient apology fer intruding myself on your Lordship's consi deration, I have the honour to remain, &c " GEORGE G. FRANCIS." " To the Right Honourable the Lord Palmerston, Secretary of State for Foreign affairs." " Foreign Office, Oct. 25, 1838. " am directed by Viscount Palmerston to acknow ledge the receipt -of your letter-of the 24th ult., and, an swer to the inquiry which it contains, I am to inform you that free blacks and mulattos arriving at the island of Cuba from foreign parts are not permitted by the law of Spain to land in that island. BETWEEN WROTHAM and MAIDSTONE, KENT. In a few days will be published, L ETTER to the QUEEN on the STATE of the MONARCY. By a FRIEND of the PEOPLE. London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. THE PROVINCIAL PRESS. A PERSON of Literary Attainments, is desirous of making an Eng,a;:fement as ASSISTANT EDITOR, bell , REP ORTER, and READER. The Advertiser has had the be ef several years' experience on some of the leading Country rnals. ad dress postpaid, A. Z., " Kentish Gazette Office," Canterbury. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, and about 40 Acres of Land, with suitable Offices Plantations, and Agricultural Buildings, 26 miles from London. MR. MtJSGROVE is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, Nov. 13, at Twelve, ti, A the ef• A very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprehending an excellent Family House, agreeably placed in the valley between Wrotham-heath and Addington, a short distance from the high road to Maidstone, and distinguished at St. Vincent's, now in the occupation of Lady Twysden, and surrounded by the demains of Sir Wm. Geary and Colonel Stratford. The residence is a modern structure of neat elevation, fronting the south-east, and containing ample accommodation for a respec table family, with about 25 acres of fine pasture land adjoining the house, interspersed with stately timber trees, and belted on the north side by an extensive plantation of many years' growth. There is a farm-yard and buildings, with three parcels of land on the op posite side of the road. CHURCH-RATE ABOLITION SOCIETY, AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE, held at the " PATRIOT" OFFICE, on MONDAY, November 5, 1838, On Saturday Next, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Illustrations, 28s. CAPTAIN SCOTT'S RONDA AND GRANADA. . . _ WTO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. ANTED a TRAVELLER who has been ac- WESTu to SELL PAPER HANGINGS, to take the ~..e of ENGLAND and MIDLAND COUNTIES, devoting A 6 vices Exclusively to the House now advertising. sta, ner PP I Y, by 9, Lowe r Bey Letter onl, post paid, to S. F. Scott and Co., Paper ....:s, 4 lgrave-place, Pimlico, London. With Characteristic Sketches of the Inhabitants of the South of Spain. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. RICHARD PEEK, Esq., in the Chair, On Saturday Next, Nov. 10, in 3 vols. post Bvo., CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL NOVEL. JACK ADAMS, THE MUTINEER. It was Resolved,— 1. That this Committee are impressed with a deep sense of the zeal, industry, and ability with which the Select Committee of the House of Commons on Church Leases have hitherto discharged the important duties devolved upon them by the House, and which entitle them to the cordial and respectful thanks of the country. 2. That 'sincerely deploring the strife and bitterness which the wide-spread and long-continued agitation of the Church-rate ques tion has occasioned, this Committee have discovered with high sa tisfaction that the Witnesses examined before the Select Committee are unanimous in the expression of an opinion that the interest of the Church, of the Lessees, and of- t.ibe.Ziarien,.alilte,..and intera= tively, require that this question be brought to an immediate se.f.- ttiomer.t. ARBLE WORKS BY PATENT MA Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. TIT -- ° H. g tteA • Public are invit e d to I view NERY the extensive SHOW-ROOM uP by the London Marble and Stone Working Corn- Tabie ' - vir tai*i % the greatest variety of CHIMNEY PIECES, TABN,,,- ash-hand Stands, and Shop Counters, MONUMEN , TS, hi shec r.. S, BATHS, and all other articles of Marble NS ork, in a superior manner. Country Agents 'supplied. U m - street, Helywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. The property is altogether very delightfully situate, and amongst the various objects of attraction stands conspicuously the village church of Addington. It abuts partly on a mill stream, in which it is presumed there is good fishing, and the facility of conveyance to and from London is deserving of consideration. For printed particulars and cards to view apply at the Royal Oak, Wrothem-heath ; of Mr. Parnell, solicitor, Church-street, Spital fields ; of Mr. Cattlin, solicitor, Ely-place, Holborn ; and at Mr. Musgrove's offices, 5, Austin-friars, Old Droad-street, London : printed particulars may also be had at the principal Inns at Graves end, Rochester, Chatham, and Maidstone. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF MR. CHARLES HEATH. This Day was published, in imperial 4t0., 31s. 6d., richly bound in silk, 41-1 .EMS OF BEAU , TY: kkllr Displayed in a Se . ries of Twelve highly-finished Engravings of Spanish Subjects ; designed by G. Cattermole, E. CorbouH, Miss F. Corbaux, Meadows, Herbert, and Dyce ; with fanciful Illustrations in Verse, by the Countess of Blessington. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. , 1 9 ' til eSl . Per : 0 40 t ;, vef Lir 7 r 3 44 ';,q-► or ' • lie e , , % , 3rl of 11 0 • ol !Id'' ept'' tae over t JO S 116' HE 1.9, GOLDEN TABLET ALMANACK Gr splendidly mounte d on G reen E name ll e d B oards. ,_atis !--To fa c ilit a t e the more complete introduction of the Which MAN'S PIL L i nto every house in the kingdom, and medicine has now justly become the National Medium of ( 11 clf,alth, eve ry purchaser of - a box of this unrivalled antibilious me will will be esentedgratis with a most comprehensive Alm a - PUtek f or the ensuin g year,printed by Whiting, containing an ac rate Calendar (calculated expressly) ; also Comparative Morta tity Table ; Tables of Stamps , List of all the Lond on B an k ers ; ists of the Offi cers o f t h e Chancery Court, Q ueen ' s B enc h , Com -1.1,(ul Pleas, E xc h equer, B an k ru pt cy , an d I nso l vent Court ; a Table - ' ow ing the Family aerson of a given age may expect to live List f2f the Royal • Holidays at the Bank of England; Queen's alinisters; Twopenny and General Post Office ; Navy and Army A gents ; Sovereigns of Europe; with every other particular usually found in the best Almanacks. All purchasers of a family Pr l3 ° , c price 2s. 9d., containing three of the ls. lid. boxes, will be e sented with an Almanac ( splendidl y mounted on enamelled boad, a n d pr i nte d i n go ld . And the Calendar, plain, with a 73d. The whole is surrounded by a rich and massive border, and , s printed so that it might be hung up in every house as a General House Almanack. EilioPusOOß MAN'S PILL Is an unrivalled anTrib medicine, introduced in 1763, recom mended by Abernethy and the Faculty. Its efficacy is remarkable in those maladies which depend upon the purity of the blood and a disordered condition of the stomach and bowels, inducing, as inevi. table consequences, indigestion, head-ache, acidity upon the ste in.. ach, heartburn, flatulency, nausea, lowness of spirits, and cuta rmraeegovuueisirleiejruptions. The most delicate female, when an aperient is , may at all times have recourse to them. To individuals °f habitg, particularly seafaring persons, when, from change mand ore particularly the liver and bowels become inactive, they r°l,iveper.o.ve of invaluable service. The Medical Editor of the bee__ become the Chronicle," in speaking of this medicine, which has now zeneFitaiunvethde National Medium of Health, observes-" We have yineg , on as ttahie f n ar as chemical analysis can extend, the ingredients preparation n called the Poor Man's Pill, and find In such is required for a safe and active aperient. a character we believe it stands unrivalled, and there is no (11,°arnilbiti_hth...at ,in . . a short , time it must become the most popular of T Y medicines. tee ' ri r , the following maladies, they have in innumerable instances und to give immediate and extraordinary benefit :-A.b ,eesse boil s s, ague, asthmas, bilious complaints, blotches on the skin, e on ,/ ,lowel complaints, constipation of, bowels, consumptions, clin_nlsions, cramps, debility, dysentery, erysipelas, faintings, gid -I,„„t's, glandular swellings, ' out, headache, heartburn, hoarseness, letra e r hondria, indigestion, inflammations, jaundice, languor, •in ih gY, liver complaints, low spirits, lumbago, nervous affections, the bones, palpitations, phlegm, piles, rheumatism, scro. R° s ore thro a t s, tremblings, tumours, ulcers of all kinds, and r ols of every kind. „eirri E sTINIONIAL from HENRY HETHERINGTON, Book - A les ", 126, Strand, se l ec t e d f rom man y thousands forwarded to 31. 5. Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, wholesale agents :- TO th e Pro No. Pilltrand, Sept. 24, 1838. B."prietor of the Poor Man's th e ir'--Having considered your proposition that I should become I agent for this district for the sale of the Poor Man's Pill, neckis ave to state that lam willing to accept of the agency. It triy:.arY,however, that I should candidly and avow ,i' n tiMents on this subject. I feel disinclined, and consider it i)ai l .e st to recommend ots.sers to take a medicine that I am not pro . - ci ri , 4 , t o take myself, and I strongly deprecate puffing Patent Medi . - te„ - ; Into notice as specifics for all sorts of complaints. I thought it o fVolty to make myself experimentally acquainted with the virtuFs "e F'oor Man's Pills before I consented to sell them. This will .e.Yunt for the delay i n answer i ng your app li cat i on . I b e li eve , _ speaking, the less medicine a person takes the better. 1.. ° se who enjoyolerable health, however, hatch sometmes require a blittle opening medicine, and as it is well known eadaches and e a n„ other inconveniences result from costiveness, there always will tieri Popar medicines in enerase, to obviate necess and et ee ul of applying to a doctor, u Having adopted the the Poor ity Man's tin i n my own family, I can unhesitatingly affirm that I have found i t 4 gentle and ecacious aperient, which, when taken, will afford 4° Tuedia 5 .,„ 0 te re . lief; those who unfortunately are afflicted with more us complaints, will doubtless . speak of the Poor Man's Pill °re specifically ; but I can very sincerely bear testimony to their eleellence as the cheapest and most useful aperient. Under these circ umstances I am induced to recommend their universal adoption a nd use i n families, as the most valuable of domestic medicines. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, H. HETHERINGTON. TO meettho circumstances of all classes, they are sold in boxes at ; uPonce-halfp enny an d Thirteenpence-h alfpenny. Also familyh p suited for voyages by sea and long journeys by land, Two ag e . and Ninepence each. They are warranted not to be ta med b y age or climate. Proper directions w i ll b e g i ven w i th b x. To be h a d a t th e D epo t f or the Poor Man's Pill, 63, aford-street, London. vil t „i - n,aY and Dietriche s en, 63, Oxford-street, are appointed sole in ;Pale and fo r th e P oor M an ' s Pill s , an d by whom the trade 4 , e -9 - Parts o f t h e kingdom are supplied on the usual terms. They Nalso sold retail by the following agents :- Wlriris, bookseller, 58, Fetter-lane, Holborn; Gifford, 104, Strand ; tit:!etherin g t on, 126, Strand ; Cleave, 1, Shoe- l ane ; Davies, 43, : . 1-stre et ls9, Aldersgate-street ; Robb, 33, St. 37, Jon ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Hulse and ,)C ~ , j'en7senhall-street ; Danby, 43, Bishopsgate-streetWithin klo ; 1 '4 14 ,4 11 , Norton Folgate ; Keland, City-road ; Haycock, 46 4 , Il e.s r tr ' e s e - r t 7,City-road; Markham, 28, Old-street ; . Pow l e s r, uni t ackney-road; Tennant, 1, St. John's-street ; Cousins„ isteV l a s rket ; Lincoln's-inn -fields; Turner, 27, Coventry-street, treet Purkiss Dean-street, Soho ; Keeling, 4, Little O d r- Harding, 24, Judd-street ; Tindale, 105, Crawfor - etstk Marylebone • Elkington, Edgware-road ; Saner, 4, New. kaciald,,ne`;nl;zlaicoett,e. Edgware-road ' • M'Getrick, 116, Tottenham-court 21,Wells, 31, London-street, ' Tottenham-court-road ; Gibbs, street, Fitzroy-square ; Jeffries, 14, Union;s.tree,t: cr Osk ; d i ,i s tl'are, Somers-town ; Reynolds and Co., 1, King s -a "Yn 13 Oxf d t • t near Mile-end-gate ; Sudbury, t is ot t a r gb a s ar '': e ct: \ l l' 2 7 hite N o c r haie l l e rn ; e New-road, St. George's Northumberland-place, ber a l l a n n e d s :place, Commercial-road mercial-road ; Hi ' gn-street, o S r ha u dwell; ' Binge, 76, York-street, West -41-044C 40nkhouse Tothill-street ; Hutchinson and Co., 53, stt'et, Lambeth ' ' Moore 5, College-place, Chelsea ; : a x i! ;ou l- : , .. e 5 423 ' 1 2 , 1 , :1' i 5 in -r i o i w en , ; Ch G el a s - d e t t-ro;c1 ; Bigot, 1, Westbourne-place, V i a n u r h 11 opposite the Gardens : eet, ackfriars-road ; x sha a ll London-road ; Ridge, Southw ar k Bl a lay .. ; t ikanititstrec: ; Wood,. 1, Union-street ; Lambert, 41. Dordoy, Bridge-house-place, Newington-cause ' 5, Waterloo-read • Pears, near the Plough, Clapham ; Churc 'h-‘t ree t, Twickenham. 11 \ 7 i niam COUNTRY AGENTS. ri 4 -kos, T , ' Ashton, Lancashire ; Kerrison, Ashton, Lancashire glen Ashton-und Line • Watts, Snow-hill, Birmingham ; tolep,h, ate elhouse et- 'Birmingham; Wood, High-street, Bir tclultin3tvaeTtb;,•Nsl_eikle-, auDea'rwin-lane, Blackburn ; Lawson, Bolton; 6 0 'n Noble, S weet-green, Bolton ; Gardner, Bradshaw-gate, Bel gedei„. !Joson ; I ayne, Castle Mill-street, Bristol ; Self, TrY; Bristol ; Richards, Burnley ; Butterworth, Burn- . Ay b °Mpson, Bury St. Edmonds; Binney, Bury, Lancashire haffe I C r 'ke i rl e ,?: , Lancashire; I ' Vade, Petty Cury, Cambridge ; C • ar d . Platt and Son, Chester ; Fletcher, Chester: Caine ; Meagre, Cowes, Isle of Wight ; Fitze, j n e g r , se S y t. ; Sidwell's, Exeter; Heywood, Heywood, Lan s Ycraft, Hull ; Booth, Flow •eryfield, Hyde ; Le . Cras, Heaton, Briggate, Leeds ; llobson, Briggate, ,?ope.r, Market-place, Leicester ; Smith, Scotland-road, ,y,,r e • u °", _Riches, Lynn, Norfolk Stubbs, Waters, Macclesfield; r _ et ii tir ew ea r t e Ul dharn-street, Manchester; Carruthers, Groat-ma Y idlesl-4"- Tyne ; Mort, Newcastle-under-Line; Rich es, lcet On am street, St. George's, Norwich ; Jones, Horse-market, tre, t, ,Pton; Incrram Cha el-bar Nottingham ; Knight, Lord 'r-et, ` - "dhan i . , P , 4 , o.,_ Dolt, Greenacre s-moor, Oldham • Slatter, High etse,; •srd ; Nettleton, Plymouth; Gardner, ' Queen-street, s Cook, Preston; Shepherd, Church-style, Rochdale; te raffe rd an.sbury ; Whittaker, 22, Targate, Sheffield . ; Roserss: N.! . gate, 'Pdgrim, Potteries, Shelton, Staffordshire ; Riley, t)I s e ' v r ar . ring-trkPort; Hurst, Wakefield ; Holden, Dolman's-lane, h ie ' Strati. ; Ramsdale, Wigan ; Pierce, 42, High-street, W b a th st o t h er ,?Fd, the Cross, Worcester ; Hargrove, York. And Y th e kinv o endors of Patent Medicines in every town throughout ern fro Lon don (f they are ordered) without any extra charge. RI" ------ --N irc , , Ectriessfully tre.revd h. l'ir c ,: ti ° e : f p — eri. : o :o SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patie nts _ s t the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRAN ria 41 Y JOB,C SOLUTIONaof COPA IB A. (51 1e -tj e " Ren rY en G n r a ee , ;-1 ___,,F...0., FR S one of the Council of the Royal % stri e ° f Sur sr" I h B€4- Y In the lc u l gem Le d to : St .7 '`.... n io n m n as . 's Hospital, and Professor aenttnal of Mr. Frank's Solution of Copaiba, at St. T homas's a _ } Q re.,,, a variety statin g of discharges in the . male and ec t i - em I , en d v t ' . 4 1 : :e peal, _. 41 I s v r ni n a: : d e : u.e hot produce the usual that it is an efficacious rem y, an unpleasantFftects of Cepaiba. GREEN. 8 . 1 41 " JOSEPH HENRY Ily . 'coln's-Inn.fiegigned Ap ril 15 1835. t ,... e ar h b y ... s, . . rofem -.•natoloy, C. &c., and Lee ir" cc ' roPer, Esq., F.R . S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, .tayingsC°lege, i; M r ß in, and others most eminent in the Medical 4'l " I, aB -3.413 Y h S l ti f the efficacy of is o u ott C o 3reat G ong Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, th e Daih a i asure in bearingtestimony o - ,for w with Solu t i 1 Gonorrhoea hich disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed 14 " Il ltell or twelve eases per ~ New- °n feet success. PThi • ee4S Pring-gardens, April 13, 1835. ioNlor'rhinetveluGab.le Medicine is confidently recommendedin all cases et gtrctures, Irrita -1.4,4 ° l f theK i Zts, Urethral Discharges, Spa smodic .!..,.. e : f eta o—, B . Bladder, Urethra_, Gland i its purl fy- 1 .i0 r..". 4 ._ arreicti",,Tergeanntral health debility. render a it particularly applicable is al - :7 11,1 cd r - it.e_o fibre nervous eo su tti a ~,a , „, i fLeY,Li n _ r l ge Fraaks, S . g d rs c; 41 .. _ t 2..' 9 ,"..?_a . fa l Medicine-, en e , in 9fl t , i ; e ßl i j ac n iff ed riar K s i r n o g ad nn , m Lo , n in th s "Elou f„., -"'• 0,1 ,, and I Is. each e s eel z .:, .. , . n es s .. George Franks, Blac . kfriars road," is engraved on . • i.‘ terrm it cannot be genuine. • — " r • 'ranks may be consulted until Two o'olock daily. IN THE PARK. A BACHELOR'S RESIDENCE, fitted up in unusual Taste, with its valuable Items, in Lots. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on WEDNESDAY next, at Twelve, _ AN ELEGANT LITTLE ABODE, which puts in an incontestible claim to be designated THE RUS IN URBE, being literally WITHIN ST. JAMES'S PARK, although there is one entree by Storey's-gate. It has, during the last few years had the benefit of much good taste in its embellish ment, especially during the tenancy of the Hon. Mr. Norton, and subsequently for the by-gone year by MADAME VESTRIS. It does not pretend to accommodate a large family, but it is admir ably planned for a bachelor and man of taste and fashion, and as A MENAGE DE GARCON it is without a rival. The Furniture throughout is DISTINGUISHED BY THE NEVER-ERRING TASTE AND STYLE OF LOUIS QUARTORZE, including the finest specimen of buhl, and especially THE MAGNIFICENT CASKET OF THE DUCHESSE DE BERRI, inlaid by figures and characters in tortoise-shell ; a splendid library table and bracket clock. A superb white and gold French bed stead and hangings, rich carved and gilt sofas and chairs, a splen did suite of rich brocaded silk curtains for three windows, pier and chimney glasses, NOBLE BRONZES AND MARBLES, particularly an equestrian statue of Henri IV. and the 3larli horses, marble statue of Lord Byron, after Thorwaldsen ; a Bac chante, group of Cupid and Psyche, Cupid and goats, statue of Apollo, &c. TWO FINE PAINTINGS BY RUBENS of the Holy Family, a landscape by Wright, of Derby, and vari ous articles of taste. May be viewed two days antecedently, and catalogues (at 6d. each) to be had in Covent-garden. BRIGHTON. BELGRAVE-HOUSE, a MARINE VILLA, in PERFECT ORDER for OCCUPATION. MR. GEORGE ROBINS will SELL by AUCTION, at the Old Ship, Brighton, on SATURDAY, the Bth of December, at Twelve o'clock. AN ELEGANT MARINE VILLA, FREEHOLD OF INHERITANCE, most desirably placed ON THE EAST CLIFF, APPROACHING TO KEMP TOWN. BE LGR AVE-HOUSE has been completed within two years, regardless of expense, by LIEUT.-COLONEL BROWN, who, from circumstances not within his controul, most reluctantly yields an unwilling consent to part with it. It is planned with a ♦iew to family comfort, and, although not large, abounds with every essential; it betrays outward and visible signs that it does not belong to the school of modern tactics ; unlike its countless corn peers, where speculative feeling alone existed, it is finished with a regard to durability, and the situation cannot be ex,iclled ; amid its innumerable views, which are greatly facilitated by the Balconies, are THE CHAIN PIER, THE. LEADING ORNAMENT OF BRIGHTON, with a long line of coast, taking a bird's-eye view of "famed Kemp Town," and an interminable one of the ocean. The east front displays architectural taste well worthy of imitation ; and the accommodation within is precisely of a character to suit those who are not ambitious to partake of the annoyance arising out of " TOO MANY SPARE BEDS ; ' comfort, however, presides throughout, and its decoration is in good keeping with the whole ; it is in the most perfect order for instant occupation, and if a purchaser feels inclined to aid his an nual income by letting it furnished he may do so without risk. The suitable furniture and appendages may be purchased at a va luation, and immediate possession will be given, in order that the enjoyment of the APPROACHING FASHIONABLE SEASON may be added to its many agremehs. Particulars will be ready fourteen days antecedent to the sale, to be had at the Old Ship (one of which will be a passport to see the house, from twelve till three) ; also to be had at Wright's and Par son's Libraries ; the Auction Mart ; and at the Offices, in Covent garden. On the banks of LOCH LOMOND, a distinguished ESTATE for OCCUPATION or INVESTMENT, FIVE MILES from DUMBARTON, and within TWENTY-FIVE HOURS' JOURNEY of LONDON. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has great pleasure in announcing that he is favoured by the Instructions of the Proprietor to OFFER FOR SALE by PRIVATE TREATY, a singularly delightful Freehold Estate, including THE CASTLE OF TULLICHEWEN, presenting - one of the FINEST SPECINIENS OF GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE, WITH ITS BEAUTIFUL PARK, CULTIVATED LANDS, AND EXTENSIVE WOODS, Delightfully situate within Five Miles of the GIGANTIC ROCK AND FORTRESS OF DUMBARTON, on the most interesting point of the Clyde, and only Twenty miles from the city of Glasgow. This splendid Property is now, by means of the Birmingham and Grand Junction Railways and the Steam Communication, brought within a short Journey of TWENTY-FIVE HOURS FROM THE GREAT METROPOLIS. THE CASTLE STANDS PROUDLY IN A FINELY WOODED PARK, and it is one of the leading features of this renowned spot, overlooking the most magnificent Scenery of Scotland,, and altogether commen surate to the legitimate claims of SCOTCH AND ENGLISH HOSPITALITY. A NOBLEMAN OF RANK, will be quite at his ease ; although one of less pretensions, and who desires only to locate at Tullichewen for a limited season, will find the great desideratum of its not being inconveniently large, with the recreation of SHOOTING, AND FISHING, as auxiliaries, to an extent that few can parallel. THE DEMESNE EXTENDS TO FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX IMPERIAL ACRES; the cultivated land is underlet at 5001. a-year, independently of the woods, which are in high condition. The mansion is suitably fur nished; the aid of Gillow and Dowbiggin, the celebrated artistes in decorative furniture, having been called in to complete it; and the appendages, in Pictures and articles of taste and vertu, give to it a decided supremacy over all its neighbouring rivals. The offices are fully equal to the most sanguine expectation. The moors do not merely find excellent pasturage for the cattle, but ample scope for those who would recreate in shooting black and red grouse, woodcocks, and all sorts of game. LOCH LOMOND, THE " NE PLUS ULTRA" OF SCOTLAND'S FAMED LAKES, within a short mile of the Castle and demesne, will delight the amateurs in wild fowl shooting; and those inclined to salmon and trout fishing will find it to their hearts' content in the River Leven. Such is an imperfect outline of a few of the prominent attributes to which this famed property puts in an irresistable claim. The difficult task, however, is still in abeyance—to pourtray in suitable language THE SURPASSING BEAUTY OF THE SPLENDID SCENERY, EMBRACING THE LOVELY LOCH AND LOFTY BEN LOMOND, (the greatest features amid Scotland's never-ending splendour and variety) is an undertaking to which the humble individual intrusted with the conduct of this sale feels most acutely how inadequate he is to the duty that has been imposed on him ; his chief relief, nay, " his main stay" (if he may be permitted the observation), arises out of a reminiscence that even SCOTIA'S OWN BARD. found himself in the same dilemma. All those who have not par taken of the good fortune to sojourn amid the beauteous scenery before alluded to, or to behold Loch Lomond sleeping in the arms of her hundred hills by THE LIGHT OF A SEPTEMBER MOON, he would invoke with all humility, yet earnestness, to search for what the greatest novellist of by-gone days has said of THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL THE CALEDONIAN LAKER. The magic touch of his never-erring muse must awaken a sensation first to see and then to possess THE GREAT LEVIATHAN OF THIS VICINITY, " So wondrous wild, the whole might seem, The escreenmeermy bnc o r f a afa e iry dream." Next in our kind IS BEN LOMOND, which will necessarily partake of its due weed of praise. This mountain, LIKE SAUL AMIDST HIS COMPANIONS, o'ertops all contemporaries. The valley, teeming in wild fertility, relieved by pastures and corn land, and varied by ALL THE SOFTER BEAUTIES OF NATURE, completes a scene which can only be appreciated by ocular demon stration. To conclude, it is desirable to make known that this in valuable property is offered for sale at a price to give ample return of interest upon the capital, and one half of the purchase -money may remain on security of the Estates, at four per cent. There are three beautiful Views of the Castle and Loch to be seen at Mr. Robins's Offices. Cc ' vent iardon , October. 3. That in the judgment of this Committee, the Evidence given by the Lessees of Church property, and their Agents, and by the Agents of the Bishops, of the Deans and Chapters, and of the other holders of Church property, incontestably demonstrates that the present system of leasing such property is injurious to all parties ; to the owner for the time being and to his successor, each of whom receives, through the system of Fines, but a proportion of the fair value, is without a certain income, and whose means are regulated by the frequency of death; to the Tenants, whose tenure restrains them from improving the property ; and to the nation, 'which suf fers by the absence of the wealth which an improved system of ma naging Church property would produce ; and that this Committee agree in the opinion generally expressed by the Witnesses, that the enfranchisement of Church property would be greatly beneficial to the Church, the Tenants, and the Nation. 4. That considering that all the Witnesses examined by the Committee are, with but two exceptions, connected with Church property, or dependant upon the Clergy of the Established Church ; considering the admissions and statements made by them ; consider ing the greatly increased value which would be given to the estates by enfranchisement ; and considering the statements and calcula tions made by Mr. Finlaison, which have not been successfully impeached; this Committee is of opinion that the plan for defraying the expenses, hitherto discharged by Church -rates, out of a fund to arise from an improved mode of managing Church property, re cently proposed to Parliament by the Right Honourable the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, is entitled to the support of the Nation, and the sanction of the Legislature. 5. That this Committee have learned, with indignation and sor row, that the Bishops of St. Asaph, Winchester, Worcester, and Lincoln, have not replied to the application of the Select Com mittee for information connected with Church property in their Dioceses ; and that the Bishops of Bangor, Carlisle, Exeter, Gloucester, and Bristol, Oxford, and Rochester, have refused to comply with such application : that this Committee view the con duct of these Bishops as designed to raise obstacles in the way of a successful prosecution of the duties and objects of the Select Com mittee, and as adapted to continue that bitter strife which it should be the especial effort of Christian ministers to allay. But this Com mittee assure themselves that the House of Commons will adopt speedy and effective measures to maintain their own privileges, and to obtain the information required by the Select Committee. 6. That this Committee are of opinion that, should the Select Committee be re-appointed for the purpose of receiving further evidence, it would be just and fair, considering that nearly all the witnesses hitherto examined by them are connected with or under the influence of the Church, they should receive evidence chiefly from parties unconnected with and independent of the Church. 7. That this Committee renew their protest against any scheme for settling the Church-rate question which should propose to trans fer the burthen of maintaining the buildings and worship of the Established Church to the Land Tax, the Consolidated Fund, or any other branch of the National Revenue : that this Committee repeat their earnest solicitations to the opponents of Church rates in all parts of the land to resist the imposition of Church rates by every means which the British Constitution permits, and which religion sanctions : and they especially urge upon them the desirableness of their pressing the subject upon the attention of their representatives in Parliament at the present time: and that this Com mittee resolve to persevere in the agitation of the question in every form until Church-rates shall be entirely:and for ever extinguished. RICHARD PEEK, Chairman. T. H. BOYKETT, Secretary. Patriot Office, Fleet-street, London, Nov. 5, I i3B. PUBLIC A TTONV.,_ MR. G. P. R. JAMES'S_NEW WORK. Now ready, embellished with many fine Portraits, THE CONCLUDING VOLUMES OF MR. JAMES'S LOUIS the FOURTEENTH. vols. 111. and IV. ",„' The First Two Volumes may also be obtained separately, price 28s. " A most agreeable and diversified narrative."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. Just published, price 6s. THE DUBLIN REVIEW, No. x CONTENTS. 1. Anglican Claims to Apostolical Succession. 2. France—Equality and Centralization. 3. Shakspeare's Autobiographical Poems. 4. Writings of Carlyle—French Revolution. 5. Life of Sir Walter Scott. 6. The Visible and Invisible—Note on Mesmerism. 7. Eloquence in the Reformed Parliament. 8. Belgium and Holland. 9. Retribution due to Ireland. 10. Religious Novels—Geraldine, &c. &c. London : Booker and Dolman, 61, Bond-street. Dublin : M. Staunton. Edinburgh : W. Tait. Now ready, in one volume, demy 12m0., price 10s. cloth boards, THE LONDON FLOR A: Or, Guide to the Knowledge and Localities of the Sponta neous Vegetation of the Metropolitan Counties ; comprising a New Arrangement of all the British Phrnogamous Plants ; a Brief Intro duction to the Science ; a View of the most Popular Methods of Classification ; and an Essay on Botanical Geography, &c. By ALEXANDER IRVINE, Of Marischal College, Aberdeen. * In this Work the Student will find every thing necessary for prosecuting the Study of British Phwnoganlious Vegetati on ; and, in addition, considerable information respecting exotic or fo reign plants. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY FOR SCHOOLS, : c ll ts, neatly Just published, in one vol. 18mo., with 225 Wood bound in roan, price ss. 6d. ASYSTEM of NATUItAL PHILOSOPHY • in which the Elements of that Science are familiarly ex plained and adapted to the Comprehension of Young Pupils : w i t h appropriate Questions on each page for the Examination of the Scholars. By JOHN L. COMSTOCK. M.D. Carefully Revised, with considerable additions on the Air-Pump, Steam Engine, &c. By GEORGE LEES, A.M., Lecturer on Natural Philosophy, Edinburgh. This is recommended to teachers as the best Elementary Treatise which has been published : the wood-cuts have been engraved in a remarkably bold and distinct style, suitable for a Class Book. London : Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhouse-square. Just published, by Willis Mosely, LL.D., ave., ss. cloth, E;evcri Chapters on Nervous Complaints. Simpkin and Co. ; and to be had of all Booksellers. THE MOST IMPORTANT HUMAN DIS COVERY. A Clergyman, late of Cambridge University, having discovered a method of curing himself of a nervous sr hietital complaint of 14 years' duration, and in four years having had a , CITC 2,000 patients, all of whom he has cured who followed his advice, except twelve, offers, from - benevolence rather than gain, to cure others. Low spirits, mental debility and exhaustion, determination of blood to the head, vertigo, groundless fear, failure of memory, in capacity for business, study, &c., restlessness, irresolution, wret chedness, indecision, delusion, melancholy, thoughts of self-de struction, insanity, &c., are curable by this important discovery. Most recover in six weeks. Apply, or address (post paid) to the Rev. Dr. Willis Mosely and Co., 9, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. At home from Eleven till Three. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR, MARRIAGE ➢IEDI- CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., (AN MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations , and NJ Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and o th er i n fi rm iti es o f th e reproductive system ; with nu merous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Consultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, P a t ernos t er . row • C arva lho, 147, Fleet - str e e t ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street : and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City T. HILL, Aledical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published IVEW EDITIONS o f th e f o ll o wing interesting I and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS:— No. A PRACTICAL ESSAY 01. prni cthee 2s DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE 6d. t e SYSTEM, th e i r V ar i e ti es , C aus es, Trea tm ent, tn and Cure. B y a M ember of the Royal College of Surgeons , Lon don, and Surgeon to a Metrop.plitan Infirmary. No. A PRACTICAL TREATI SE on the TREATMENT . rice 3s. and CURE of STRICTU RES of the URETHRA ; wherein i T e re ffi : commended a N ew and Improved Method of Treatment, t cacy being illustrated by a variety o f hi g hl y i nteres ti ng Cases. B y C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-stre et. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With eluding Observati ons on an Improved Mod* of Treatment ado.pted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, and all Urethral Disor dßy C. B. COURT ENAY, M.D., 42,Great Marlborough 'by Simpkin a n d M arshall, Stationers'-hall-court ; Onwhyn, Marlborough street. s. Sold e , St ran d ; Templeman, Rege n t-street, London ; Barton, Birmingha m ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool; an d all Booksellers in Town er Country. Just published, demy Svo., price Sixpence. CAUTION ! OBSERVATIONS ON THE NATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE ASSURANCE, and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY; with a few Remarks on the subject of Life Assurance generally. By INVESTIGATOR. " Read—not to believe and take for granted, but to weigh and consider."—Bacon. London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co. Nottingham : - J. Hicklin; and all other booksellers. MONEY AND CITY NEWS. (FROM THE ➢IORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) TIMES.—By the advices from Hamburg, the price of gold is 436 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10id. the ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.10 i, and the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being 13.8, it follows that gold is 1.16 per cent. dearer in Hamburgh than in London. . The premium on gold at Paris is 8i per mille, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 104. the ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25. 36:}, and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25. 47i, it follows that gold is 0.44 per cent. lower at Paris than in London. The course of exchange at New York on London is 1091 per cent., and the par of exchange ,between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the ex change is .07 per cent. against England. The Continental Exchanges, which have been droopinu for some time past, are again quoted lower this afternoon, and would seem to indicate that an exportation of gold must soon take place. The rate on Paris, short, was 424 to 471. The chief cause is the state of the corn trade, and the large ship ments of grain which are known to be on their way to this country. The annexed are extracts from one of the commercial let. tern received this morning from New York by the Royal Wil liam, which enters more fully than they usually do into the state of business and public affairs. It is always desirable to learn the views of practical men in such matters, which they are too apt to pass over in silence in their communications to their correspondents, and leave them to be gathered from the newspapers, which are not near so safe a reliance NEW YORK, OCT. 19.--When the Legislature of our state last spring passed a law authorizing individuals under certain restrictions to form associations for the purpose of banking, and limiting their liability to the actual amount of their subscriptions, it was thought that an institution with a large capi tal would be established in this city under the auspices of some of our leading monied men, but I am now of opinion that no Bank of large capital will be formed here, at least for the present. Mr. Biddle will, therefore, continue at the head of the monied operations in the United States; and, as lie wields so large a capital, no private individual or local Bank can compete with him. rt,..4%. in the money concerns of this country, a few remarks re spectinga presides this majority o may f not ththe gentleman b e stockuaa co cf an etph d t ea unacceptable the to ote institutiond you,st a States s moreß over a he a s nkor Y, especially which Penn sylvania is owned in England. There is no doubt but that so long as Mr. Biddle enjoys his health the affairs of the Bank will, to all appearance at least, be in a flourishing and prosperous condition, and dividends of eight per cent. per annum be regularly paid to its stockholders ; but as no publicity is given to its affairs, it is impossible for anybody hut Mr. Biddle himself to know its actual situation. A branch of the United States Bank has recently been esta blished in this city, with a nominal capital of 15,000,000 dols., but it is very doubtful whether a third of this amount will ever I actually be transferred here. The United States Bank have lately taken a loan of the State of Mississippi for 5,000,000 dots., 5 per cent. interest , and principal payable in London at 4s. 6d. per dollar. It was sold at par, payable by instalments, in various parts of the country, and, it is supposed, will soon 3, o ' n ou s r , m m a r r . ke S t i . ddl l e n h st a e s ad iet o e f rf a e d re h d er t i o n o g m s u tr e i h ctl w y it t h o t la liabilitiesn ti c . of the t b h a e n bank variousm ust hol hold abtfihanendktiritnasgdew:oPyfetrhtaoeti Union, and is by many considered the greatest char tered institutions throughout the United States on which he has loaned money, or which have been taken as security for sides stocks k t sh the and A be a n n e d fici ß al ri e ti ff s e h ms go o o f ds a ar debts incurred previous to the great crisis of 1837. h p e fits. Your manufactur ing Our growing cotton crop is estimated at about 1,600,000 bales, which it is thought will not be more than the increasing I s a p r e g c e ul a a m to o r an o t n of th t i i s m consumption throughout the world will require. re vival payingg districts General et f rn i thee t e h as e l i I ntwr busines s a lpl d ol e r nteor ofs doubt i this g ferev iving,elhandsomet country. thetheestates,iscon siderablehopedthatreactiontheyinwillfavourof Go vernment, v able to carry out their leading principle of separating the Government from all connexion with the banks. ~ There is no prospect of any national bank being esta blished ; the Government is opposed to it, and many of the States would vote against it out of jealousy ; and, in addition, it would meet with the opposition of Mr. Biddle, who would fear it as a rival. ~ Money is sufficiently abundant for all the legitimate pur poses of trade, and is likely to continue so. As there is now the prospect of a re g ular communication betwe en England and the United States bein g established b y ste am - ships, it is to be hoped thatt similar the two to those Governm x eentisstiweigll b c e o t m w e ee t n o arrange ments i and 25c. France; foreach a t present we are obliged to pay the steam-sh i ps men t s somewhat single letter, and 25c. additional f or eac h en closure, and 2c. fur each newspaper. Though there is no l aw authorising our Post-office department to mak e any arrange ment with the steam - ships , there is every facility afforded by the postmasters throughout the United States, under instruc tions from the department of Washington, so that letters from every part of the Union can be forwarded by the steam-ships on payment of the inland postage and the additional charge made by the steam-ships at the Post-offico where the letter is mailed. `‘ OCT. 20, 1 P. M. —United States Bank Shares, 119 to Bills on Lkidon, 91 to prem." What is said of the above state of banking in New York is far from encouraging to some projects which have been formed on this side of the water, for carrying on bankinc, operations by a combi na ti on f or t h at purpose of London and New York capitalists. There may be valid reasons why such operations should not be engaged in under the most favourable circum stances, but as the groundwork would seem to be disappearing, it would be totally useless, at present, to adduce them. CH RONICLE.—ConsoIs closed firm at 93Z- to 94, both for Money and the Account, which is an improvement upon the prices of yesterday. This has arisen in consequence of some large purchases of money stock which were effected in the early part of the day, on account, it is stated, of the Bank of England. The stock, it is affirmed, has been transferred into the names of two of the clerks of the Institution, Henry Willis, of Vauxhall, and George Thomas, of Camberwell, to be removed hereafter, of course, to Mr. Governor and Com pany. W e will not dwell at any length upon the matter to day, lest there should be some mistake. The exportation of the precious metals from the port of London for the week ending Saturday last, the 3d instant, consisted, according to the official returns, of 31,600 ounces of silver ; of which 15,000 ounces were forwarded to Rotterdam, 9,000 ounces to Hamburg, 4,100 ounces to Demerara, and 3,500 ounces to Jamaica. Considerable inconvenience has hitherto been complained of by persons trading with Cuba in consequence of the mas ters of vessels having been deprived of the services of their free blacks or mulattos while at anchor there, the Spanish authorities having not only imprisoned such persons, but compelled the masters to pay a fee on their delivery, and to disburse the expense of their maintenance while in custody. This was done, it appears, in virtue of a Spanish decree, dated in 1796, and renewed from time to time, but the sub ject has been taken up very warmly in South Wales, especially at Swansea, where an extensive trade is carried on with Cuba, and is daily increasing; and the following correspon. deuce with the Foreign-office has taken place in reference to this matter, by which it will be seen that the masters of vessels by giving security to the Spanish authorities that the free blacks or mulattos on board their vessels shall not land, will have the use of their services, and avoid all the expense and inconvenience hitherto incurred:— High -street, Swansea, Sept. 24, 1838. " My Lord —As the following is a matter of very consider able importance, both as respects the liberty of the subject, " The royal orders upon this subject date from the year 1796, and have been subsequently renewed from time to time by the Sovereigns of Spain, and decrees enforcing the execu tion of them have in like manner been issued by the Captains- General of Cuba. " The last of these decrees bears date the 12th of June, 1838 ; and it orders that when a vessel arrives at any port of Cuba with any foreign persons of colour on board, her master must give security that such persons shall not be permitted to land ; in default of which, such persons are liable to be ar. rested and kept in custody till the vessel in which they came is about to sail again. " I am, Sir, &c., J. BACKHOUSE. " G. G. Francis, Esq., High-street, Swansea." POST.—The accounts which were received from Canada this morning, as detailed in the Morning Post, have of course created much sensation, but they have had no effect upon the public funds. The private letters which have been received by the Royal William express much anxiety respecting coming events, particularly as it seems to be pretty well as certained that secret societies were forming amongst the anti- British party, who openly administered unlawful oaths to the converts. The trade of the two provinces was very dull, and as the autumn advanced it was feared it would become worse. The commercial accounts from the United States continue to be favourable, and no inconvenience appears to have been felt from the rapid approach of the period for a more general resumption of specie payments. It appears that the Bank of the United States had been drawing freely on this country at 91 prem. Treasury bills were 4 per cent. prem., and sove reigns were worth 4 dols. 85 cents. There has been no alteration in the value of money for com mercial purposes, and the transactions in the Continental Ex changes have been very unimportant. HER ALD.—The accounts which have been received from the Canadas by the Royal William have created .th a great deal t o i f on in o te f r o e u st r h N e o r r e th am A o m ng e s r t ioa a n ll t a h s a t it por has - now become fully evident that Lord Durham has finally resolved to return. The private letters which we have seen, and which have been add resse d t o s o m e eminent firms here, all concur in regretting his Lordship' s r e t ur n, as well as that portion of his settlements, parties connected the with more so proclamation which is an evident appeal to the opinions of the colonists. These letters also mention, in confident terms, that secret associations were rapidly forming amongst the French Canadian party, and that illegal oaths were almost openly administered to those who joined them. These cir cumstances conjointly had caused much gloom amongst the British party throughout both provinces, and already had created much dulness in trade, which, it was feared, as the fall wore on, would be much augmented. The following is a compara tive statement of the arrivals, tonnage, and settlers at the port of Quebec, to the 10th of October inclusive, in the years 1837 and 1838: Vessels. Tonnage. Settlers. 1838 in , More this year... 40 9,471 less 19,028 The commercial accounts which have been received from the United States continue to wear a very favourable appear. a i n c al e t , h y appearance. acirculationndthe The of saa of h the c teUnited appeared s tota States had ar a le been drawing largely against their cotton proceeds here, which bad caused the exchange to recede to 9i, thus preventing the further exportation of bullion. On France the exchange was sf. 60c. Sales of Treasury Notes had been made per cent. prem., and sovereigns were worth 4 dls. 85 cts. The imports of British goods from Liverpool of the following classes to the four undermentioned ports of the United States, New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Boston, for the past three years, from April to the Ist of September inclusive, are thus stated in the New York Papers, the amounts referring to the num ber of packages : 1 836 1837 1 113 8 Cotton goods Woollen goods 18,096 ... 4,400 ... 7,502 Worsted stuffs 6,687 ... 2,990 ... 4,376 Blankets Within this past day or two there has been no extra demand for money, either in the open market or on the Stock Ex change. The transactions in the Continental Exchanges have boen very limited, and though there has not been any marked declension in the quotations, they indicate much heavi ness. On Paris the rates are quoted at 25f. 25c. a 25f. 80c. ; on Amsterdam at 12 41 ; on Rotterdam at 12 4! ; and on Hamburg at 13 10,}. We have not had any very important transactions in the British Stocks to-day; though in consequence of a scarcity of money stock, there bas been what is termed by the jobbers a backwardation in Consols, that description of security having been quoted at one period of the day at 94 for Money, and 93.,1 for the Account. The proceeds of the Bank Stock sold out yesterday by the executors of the late Lord Carrington, have been, as we intimated, invested in Consols, the closing quotations of which are 93i a 94 for Money and the Account. The Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Reduced Annuities are 1011 andai,and the New Th ree - an d a -H a lf p er Cents. 101 k a f or Money. B an k S toc k h as recovere d f rom yester d ay ' s depres sion,is Iquoted Stockat a is l 2a60 a 260. 202 f for Money,ione Money. d The2o 2i f o Account. r pre mium upon Exchequer Bills is 67 a 68, and on India Bonds 60 a 63. There has been no great activity in the Foreign Market to day, whilst the Peninsular and Continental Bonds have shown a further continuance of a tendency downwards. Portuguese Old Bonds are 75 ; the New Five per Cents. ditto are 31e a I ; and the Three per Cents. ditto 201. Shams are not in demand, and the quotations consequently heavy. Great Western Railway Shares are 134 al4 prem. ; Brighton 2 dis., and Blackwall 2 dis. ; Birmingham are 83 prem. ; Greenwich 34 dis. ; and Manchester and Leeds 1t) prem. ; Canada Company's Shares are 1 dis. ; London and Westminster Bank Shares are 3+ preen. ; National Bank of Ireland are 11 dis. ; but the Asphalte concerns arc at a dis count in every respect. SUMMARY JUSTICE.—As this subject has been most ably enforced by the Noble Chairman of t h h i e ch County Sessions, we beg to mention of having s t a t n o c show, ho w w,i if recoursea furtherf ew to proof were necessary, t e g . days since occurred in our h n o e o p a e b ir o e c u c ir t r s c h u o m o o it. • A gentleman of Heavitree having purchased a waggon load of hard wood, employed a pauper residin g i n th e par i sh h possessed in 1 ed his coat, the only one hea very limit e d to assist in unloading it, and while so engaged the p au p er p ac f the foot-p at h on t h e his back was turned, a worthless f e ll ow , turnpike-road ;whilst wardrobe, on the railing by the sid e o with a wheelbarrow, a porter to the carriers who visit this city, was passing, espied the garment, and very coolly walked off with it on the top of his wheelbarrow. The theft was wit nessed by an honest carpenter, who very properly informed the coatless pauper where the thief was to be found. He ap plied to the thief to give it up, he declared he knew nothing about it ; but evidence of the fact being obtained, the gentle man by whom the pauper bad been engaged took the matter up, and as the Grand Jury had been discharged—although the Sessions were still on.—he thought it would be better for the poor fellow to get his coat and such other solid satisfac tion as could be wrung from the thief than to send him to gaol for three months to be maintained in idleness by the county. He, therefore, induced the thief to make restitution, and pay both owner and witness for their time, which he very gladly did. Had there been a power of punishing the thief summarily, the parties concerned would never have thought of compound ing the felony. The garment was sold in Westgate at one of the ready receptacles for small plunder, where no questions arc asked.— Western Times. At the Croydon Petty Sessions yesterday a man named Noon was charged at the instance of the board of guar dians of the Croydon Union with deserting his wife and chil dren, and leaving them chargeable. The case involved a point of considerable importance as to the admissibility of the evi dence of the wife to prove the case against 'the husband. The custom has for a long time prevailed at the metropolitan police-offices in cases of this description, to allow the wife to give evidence on behalf of the parish. The majority of the Magistrates on the bench appeared to be of opinion that the evidence of the wife ought not to be taken against the hus band. Mr. Serle, one of the parish officers, said•that it would be very difficult, and, indeed, almost impossible, in some cases, to prove the fact of the desertion without the evidence of the wife. The Magistrates said they were aware of this difficulty, as of course a parish officer could know very little upon the subject o f hi s own knowledge, and, therefore, could not give satisfactory ev id ence. After some further di scuss i on , the bench decided against admitting the wife as a witness. FRANCE. (From the French Papers of Monday.) The Duchess of Wurtemberg (late Princess Mary of Or. leans) was to leave Fontainebleau with her husband the same day (Tuesday) for Genoa. King Louis Philippe and the remainder of the Royal family would leave for Paris on the same night. According to a return drawn up by the Recorder of the Commercial Tribunal of Paris, the number of bankruptcies in the department of the Seine during the first nine months of 1838 was 323. 37 more were declared in October ; so that the whole number, in ten months, was 260. The amount of the 37 failures of October was 1,800,000 f., and that of the ten months exceeded 22,000,000 f. Letters from Constantine of the 18th ult. stated that a deputation of the principal inhabitants had left for Algiers, to lay before Marshal Valee an expose of the grievances of the population against the Hachem, and to pray him to supersede that obnoxious personage in his administrative functions. The choice of the kalifas and caids made by the Marshal had given universal displeasure. Most of them bad been the ser.. vile creatures and instruments of Achmet Bey, and one of them had already been killed on his way to receive the inves titure of his dignity. We have the following letter from Toulon, Nov. 1 : " The Fulton steam-boat, which left Algiers on the With Oct., arrived here yesterday. She has brought the following news :—The report of the death of Abd-el- Kader is spread, and gains some credit, because it comes this time from some Arabs, his partisans, who have arrived from the interior. These natives, after giving some particulars of the negocia tions which took place in the environs of Ain-Madi between the Emir and the Envoys of Tedjini, and the rash act of the Arab officer, who, having attempted to enter the Palace, was killed, affirm that hostilities were immediately resumed, and that the Chief of Ain- Medi made a sally, which was com pletely successful. This affair cost Abd-el-Kader many men and alt his booty, and he was alroady in a critical situation. " Emboldened by this success, Tedjini hastened to inform the Arabs of the neighbouring countries, who believed that peace was already signed. They :arrived in great numbers, and attacked the Emir's camp. While this was passing, Tedjini made another rally, and the Arab camp being thus attacked on all sides, the troops comprising it disbanded them selves, after having sustained considerable loss. " The beseiged made a great number of prisoners. Many of the Emir's partisans fled to the desert. Since that time nothing has been beard of Abd-el-Kader, whence it is pre sumed he is either killed or taken prisoner. There is nothing in this statement but what is very pro bable. I send it you as I have received it, without answering for its authenticity. The next arrival from Oran will inform us what truth there may be in it."—Constitutiunnel. SPAIN (From the French Papers of Monday.) " Fresh butcheries of prisoners, and frightful reprisals, have again taken place in Spain. In one place a Carlist Ge neral, Cabrera, fulfilling for the twentieth time an impious vow of vengeance, delights in witnessing the effusion of human blood, and dances round the spoils of his slaughtered enemies with the ferocious joy of a cannibal. In another, the popu • lace mutinies on hearing of these saturnalia, and not wishing to be outdone in atrocities by the Carlists, demands the heads of unhappy prisoners, murders in the street the Captain-Ge neral, who declines acceding to their barbarous request, and begins to be appeased only when its eyes have been glutted by the sight of blood and corpses. Cowardly assassins on both sides ! despicable banditti 1 who regard yourselves •as heroes when you have fallen below the level of brutes ! Some kill in em bracing a crucifix, in invoking the name of the Saviour and the Virgin ; others, in the name of the country and of liberty, to whom they mean no doubt to offer pleasing holocaust. What a state of society ! What degradation ! What an abominable parody of the excesses of other times, in the absence of all enthusiasm, and consequently is ithout the excuse of fanaticism to justify them ! Amidst the horrible excesses which deluge the provinces with blood, and in the presence of civil war, we behold Generals arrayed against each other more occupied with rival ries and quarrels than with the dangers of the country, all aiming at a dictat ors hip, w i t h out any o f them having the stuff for a dictator. Then, in Madrid, a miserable Government, enslaved in turn by the army, the factious, and rioters, issuing decrees of death at one time against the anarchists, and at another against suspected individuals, without any system, energy, or conviction, a prey to continual terror, and even looking up to foreign bayonets for its safety. " Behold Spain, such as ignorance and the insane despo tism of its monks have made her ! Behold Constitutional Spain, under the reign of a party calling itself Moderate ! But it is only fair to add, that this situation has been aggra vated by the wily policy and inconceivable pusillanimity of an allied Cabinet, which would have proved less dangerous to her if from the outset it had sh own itself less indifferent of openly inimical. "—Siecle. Cabrera, after the affair of Maella, commanded 80 sergeants of the division of Pardinas to step out of the ranks, and offered them the alternative of being shot, dr taking service with Don Co..u?'. LL Wo prefer dying," was their reply. Cabrera im mediately ordered them to be shot, 10 by 10, in the hope that the sight of the execution of their comrades would shake the firmness of the survivors. Every time a platoon of these he roical sergeants was laid on the ground by the balls of his savage band, Cabrera had this terrible question addressed to the next platoon, " Will you take service for our Lord and King Don Carlos ?" and the same answer, " We prefer dying," was uniformly returned. The names of these 80 sergeants ought to be written in letters of gold on the front of all the military establishments of Spain.—La Siecle. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, OCT. 9 7.—Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the ringing of bells, and salutes of artillery, announced the happy return of the Emperor and Empress from their journey to Italy. They were met at the line of Matzleinsdorf by the mounted City Guard, who joined the Imperial carriage as an escort, while the numerous Civic Guards on foot were placed in detachments on the whole way to the Burgthor (Castle gate) which is a league in length, and was crowded with the citi zens, who welcomed their Majesties as they passed with the most joyful acclamations. On reaching the gate, their Ma jesties were received by a deputation of the Magistrates, who at the same time presented to our beloved Emperor, in com memoration of his happy return, an Album worthy of its high destination. After their Majesties alighted at the Palace, where they were received by the Archduke Francis Charles and his Consort, all the detachments of the Civic Guard filed off before the palace, during which the Emperor appeared at the window. This forenoon Te Deum was performed, at the instance of the citizens, in the Cathedral of St. Stephen, and in the af ternoon the splendid entertainment in the Augurten. Other fetes proposed by the citizens are, by his Majesty's desire, not to take place. Her Majesty the Empress Mother, who, with her whole establishment, has lately left the Palace of Schon hunn, and returned to her apartments in the Imperial Palace here, is, we are sorry to say, rather indisposed. TURKEY. - - CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 16.---The English and Turkish fleets, according to the last advices, were still at Vourla. Captain Leigh, an Englishman, who is attached to the ser vice, and some say the nautical Mentor of the Capitan Pacha, arrived here in the Turkish steamer four days ago. He was the bearer of despatches to the Sultan, and was favoured with an audience yesterday morning. Captain Leigh, being a skilful draughtsman, had taken several sketches of the com bined squadrons, which having been presented to his High ness, he was so gratified, probably no less with the subject of the drawings than the ability of the artist, that he presented him with a snuff-box set in diamonds. He returned to thefleet yesterday evening in the steamer Stamboul. A decoration, the Nishan Iftikhar, has been sent to Admiral Stopford. The poli tical horizon in these parts has still a stormy and threatening ap pearance. Levies, armaments, movements, and combinations are makingon every side of us, but what they will end in nobody can safely venture to predict. I have seen a letter from Odessa, - under date of the 11th instant, which states that the Russian fleet had arrived there from Sebastopol on the I /th ; the vessels were full of troops, but the object of the expedition was unknown. The writer adds that the general impression at Odessa was, that the commercial treaty recently arranged between England and the Porte would kindle a war through out Europe. These preparations on the part of Russia are no secret, her agents have been publishing them as widely as possible; in short, she intends them as a counter-demonstra tion. Were it not so, not a word would have transpired of the armament at Sebastopol, neither should we have heard of its arrival at Odessa a week before it took place. A Russian line-of-battle ship passed through the Bosphorus yesterday, and after exchanging a salute at the Seraglio point, proceeded to the Dardanelles. This is a feat which none but a Russian ship may at present perform, and how soon the cases fcederis will supervene, by which the Turks will be called upon to close the Dardanelles altogether, becomes every day more a subject of speculation. The Sultan, in the meanwhile, with England for his friend, seems under no alarm for the consequences, but is still pour ing troops into Asia Minor. Three frigates and a corvette sailed for Sampson on the 14th instant, full as they could hold of Turkish infantry. Within the last tee days five regiments, about 20,000 men, have been sent under the command of Hussein Pacha to reinforce the army of Resbid Pacha. Equal exertions to strengthen himself were making by Ibrahim Pacha, and it will b e extraor di nary indeed dell these marches and musters end in nothing but smoke. Baron Sturmer, the A us t r i an Internuncio, arrive e a n u ts ere yes terday Embassy n b a M s h s re. diplomatic world, it is said, will .shortsly Secretary place. ehcis establishmenj by the Danube steamer, and other movements a ß t u s lw t. er p , e w te h r o sb h u a r s g, be h e a n s a b p e p e o u in b t r e a d ak F in irst up_ England immediately,thatslid Lord Ponsonby is proceeding to g Charge d'Aff that Mr. Bulwer reman d ' here a a u but it is stow reported, on what aut Es h d o ui g e ri n t ce i w d i . t o h t n h o ea t irs k e n sl o .t w an The Belgian Minister a n d a eco a an from his Highness,u days ago. He received t a v v n and OcT. 19.--.Liider the eye of Tahir Pacha things will retire, with his suite, T from Constantinople, ina few clays. SMYRNA, are going i n o r 7 n m g much better here. I observe many carg oes o f grain i for Europe. o ne house al one is l oa d ing six vess , -Is at' this moment. Thisis a new feature in the trade of Smyrna,:which will become a corn emporium, if the late absurd restrictions be permanently removed. We have had reports that Tahir is'again to be made Capi. tan Pacha, and the majority of Smyrniots are quite in despair about it, as they hoped he would remain here to restore the place to its former activity. Th ere i s no doubt of the superior qualifications of this high officer to command the fleet, particu larly if there be any fighting to be done; but these constant changes must positively be pernicious. How cap. a tree pro